davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
CARTEKS,
o24 I'll MARKET SPACE, near 7th at
FINE WATERPROOF C1orH1se

FINE WATERPROOF CLOTHING
NEWEST STYLES of Silk and Alpaca Surface
RSBBEh WRAPS. Guiding the following styles:
Newmarkets. closet hitting, with sleeves, capes and
hood; kensington half close hitting, with arm capes
and hood; Circulars loose fitting. with hood: fine
India stripe Wraps in Circulars, Raglan and Lang
trls. These are the latest and best things in Cos.
Men'sAll wool Cloth observation-disclosures. Mems Reverse
Cloth and Rubber Coats PLAIN Black Gossalners in
all grades Mems Fine Rubber Coats Capes and TAI
mas Rubber Horse Covers and W. gon Aprons
The GOODlEAR RUBBER CO.'S BOOTS and
SHOES celebrated the word over for their superior
quality; We guarantee BOTTOM PRICES for goods
OF similar quality.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.,
300 9th st. n. W., near Penpa ave-,
MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager
Rubber DIS dear at yprica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

Phillips Digestible Cocoa created much
interest at International Medical Congress. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

fISE PORTRAITS. kets Kemethy. HOO Pa ave
Q. WHATS BEST for Hemorrhoids. A. Bartlett's
Tile SuppositOries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

PIANOS RENTED, sL2 for three months.
F. q. SMITH, I:ss22J Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

See our line OF $3.50 sack suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
ice cream. .3J C st. NV.

NEW LFE AND yIGoR attends the use OF Baker
Cod Liver OIL and Malt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

JUsr RECEIVED.
DOLLS. DOLLS DOLLS
sUAEA DOLLS BISQUE DOLLS, WAX DOLLS
iNDESTkUCT1BLE DOLLS, DOLL
HEADS DOLL BODIES. DOLLS SHOES.
DOLLS STOCKINGS.
BEING DIRECT INPOkTEk, CAN GUARANTEE
LOWEST PRfCEs
bAbY COACHES AT COST PRICE TO
MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODa
a. huPPERT
% loa A06 TN C n. ". above C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

lNOR RENT-33OS SHERMAN AVE; 4 ROOMS;
- $40 per month; keys next door. A. L. BARBER &
CO, LeDroit building. ol-:In
EOR RENT-NEW CORNER HOUSE. TWO BAY
Il windows, rooms, every convt nience i'm einable,
Capitol HILL within one square of New Library, both
southern and east IN exposure Rent moderate. Ap-
ply to WELLER & REPEl1l, 326 Pa av s. f. o27 St
ISOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BASEMENT. AND
Il attic brick Dwelling ST., near Scott Circle;
fifteen rooms and three bathrooms; all modern i'm
provemeuts completely furnished; with or without
st u. o21-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

Finest English Jams, zoe. jar. c. WILMER &
Co., 1918 Pa. ave. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
EOR REM

Il I'LL 18th St, 11r.-S 30 Rear 1921 St, 10
S23 18th ne, 5r m. H.. II 1879 Bdy ST. ne, Or. -
III. nyhe ne. or mLl3 1913 b Z. aN. & e. 3r....6
1224h Wylie ne. DR.. 1870
I'm SWORMSrEDr 4 BRADLEY, 9o7 St NV
kOk REM lUNfURNISHED per mo-
Il FURNISHED per mo- 1881 / st, or and
1441 X ST., lar. and stable. ...,...... al 90
stable. $3.50 l5I5 and i5i7 10Th
1888 ST., 9r. and St. 11r..................6 IS
stable. 10 92l ST., lar. ...-..... 90
1877 st,lor. and - la2S Mass. ave-. Ar. 20
.2OO % 81. e., Or Is 30
212o and 2l2S 10Th, 6r Is
1904 and 1006 ST., 81. Is
Gordon ave. Ar. ...........S
o24-10t HUFTY DYER 18th and SITS.
LroR RENT-FINELY FURNISHED HOUSE: II
Il rooms: very desirable location: every comfort aud
convenience moderate stable and
ON lot 1917 llth St nw- or apply to W. J. RHEES.
Smithsonian Institution. o3O-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

LOWEST PRICES for ladies', meas, and children
knit underwear. MELLISG's. l:s16 9TH ST. p.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

Public school Boys and Girls Learn
ing TO Use their Hands.

VISIT TO THE MANUAL TRAINING AND COOKING
scHooIs-BUsY SHOPS AND NEAr-LooKISG KITCHENS
THE FIRST LEsSoNs-rHE PRESCRIBED COURSES OF
srrDy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
o29 b H. WARNER & CO.. GIG F IT. NV

lar. .416.61
Farragut 50. l6r. :. .4l6.67
n, near 18th st. NV. 81 )
18th and n sts., l6r. .:,15
Conn. ave. near n .333.33
n near 18th ST., .33:,. :33
VT. ave, near L st.. l7r.300
1903 Mass ave-, 1or. 300
1873 n. II. ave. 15r. 300
9l2 18th ct. n. W.. 22r. 300
1913 Conn. ave. 14r29l.61
2013 Il st. NV, 1lr. 80
Conn. ave-, near L st. $50
K ST., near 18th, l5r. $50
1011 Conn. ave. j or. $50
1926 X st, nv ...s..... $50
The above Houses can ~
our Office only. THOl
o29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

FrssEILs Ice CREAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

s, saaD PROUD FATHER, my son graduated at the
~ , business College last spring, and as
s issoit now holds business position In West
a. rnaS ~ moren two thousand Q year. He Il the
nneSs business penman In that CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

a., DESIRABLE 1SyEsrNKNT, which will pay good
hhteIest presents Itself In the sale OF SIX frame
houses OF ID street. near n street and Mclean
avenue southwest. Sale 10 take place Monday at
soeiock- See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

EOR RENT-NEAR THE CAPITOL, DESIRABLE
and pleasantly -situated Brick Dwelling: nine
including bath. los I'd Stna o4-4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

w. G.. COLLINS BANJO 1xsrnucron
Address 919 G street NV
Instruction hours from to pm o11m
TIME CYCLERIkS. l4O6 NEW YORK AVE
Trcycles, Tandems. and Sociables for rent bv Tho
hour day week. Ladies, 25c each hour. \ IL ner
Largest assortment in the United States S5 I'm
DANOKAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL, Rim
IL 18th ST.. two blocks So Ith of Pepnsyiyanis ava
Delightfully cooled by new and complete apparatus
Sleh lfOm T. III. 10 ~ D. m. ty16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

I,oR sALE-MY BLACK HORSE TOM THRrF.
II quarters thoroughbrfd. star % the fasfs "A
venue" stock. seven years oil hne roaA.,sr a
stylish oouTe horse aud best saddle bsr-. mi a.
District. fault blemish so'3 solely for urnt a
Use and 81 one-han value Apply ~ st.ble kayrs A
Co, 4lo l4th At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05
ANNUAL EPISCOPAL MEETINGS.
Programme Of the Diocesan Convention and
Woman's Auxiliary Board of Missions.

On Tuesday of this week the fftieth annual
convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the diocese of Indiana will meet in Grace
Church. in this city, and continue in session two
three days. The diocese includes the whole
State, in which there fifty parishes and
twenty MISSIONS with about 200 clergymen, be-
side the bishop, reporting 5000 communism is
and $500 children in its Sunday schools.
Tuesday, morning, and afternoon. will be held
the third animal meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions At 1880
there will be celebration of the holy COM
munion, with sermon by the Rev. l.. W.
Osborne, of Trinity Church, Chicago. The re-
port of the years work will be read by Miss
Uphold. the diocesan secretary. after which
lunch will be served in the school-room ad join
ing. The session will be resumed at P. NJ,
when papers will be read by Mrs. E. A Bradley
on Work Among the Poor" Miss c. H. How
Winters Church Work Among the Woman's
and Domestic Missions"
AT 7:30 the first session of the diocesan con-
vention will be held. and after evening PRAYER
the bishop will deliver his fourth annual address
He will be followed with an address by Hon.
Bradford L. Prince. ex-chief.j justice of New
fund. At 8 a. NJ. on Wednesday the holy com
munion will be celebrated for the members of
the convention by the bishop, after which the
business of convention will proceed with reports
from the diocesan treasurer. secretary of stand
ing committee, the trustees of the diocese, cleo
ton of officers, and such special reports as may
be presented At 1890 the convention will be
entertained at a lunch in the school
building, provided by the ladies of
the Episcopal congregations in the city
At P. NJ. the business session will be resumed
and continue until 4:30. On Wednesday even
ing, at 7:30 o'clock, at Christ Church, the annual
report of the Board of Missions will be read bv
Dean Faude, of Michigan City, and addresses
made by Dean Cole, of Evansville; Rev. Mr.
Italian. of Richmond. and Rev. c. N Spaldipc
of Howe Grammar School, Lima. At 8 p NJ
the convention will adjourn TO attend recep-
ton at the Episcopal residence, No. IS Circle
street. Bishop and Mrs. Knickerbacker extend
cordial invitation to the church people of the
city to meet the delegates socially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05
SEE Albert Calls show windows.


Only three days more remain of the great
bankrupt sale of fine clothing, hats. ETC., at 70
East Washington street, Indianapolis as the
sale must positively close next Wednesday night.
The place has been crowded since their opening,
and large quantity of goods has been disposed
of, but there still some bargains left, and we
advise those of our friends who have not already
purchased to go at before it is too late.
Mems handsome suits. So 40. guaranteed worth
49, money returned. Mems Scotch cheviot
suits, So. 90. worth Sl5. Handsome blue cloth
suits, SIS 50. worth SIT. Mems dark-mixed pants.
81 10, guaranteed worth ST. money returned.
Extra fine quality hats, 90 cents. worth So, and
ten thousand other suits all-wool cashmere cork
screw Remember sale will positively close
next Wednesday night. Store open from in
the morning until 8 at night. In Difference to
tho WISHES of the Knights of abor, the man
ayers of the great bankrupt sale have consented
to close their place of business at o'clock every
night. except Saturday and Monday, and would
request those who desire 20 purchase to call be-
fore that hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05
Baseball Notes.

ExUmpire Hengel is now manager OF the
Hastings, Neb., team.
Caskins who once did good work for the New
Yorks, seems to be played out as a ball tosser.
Denny Mack and Baum gardner have been re-
leased by the Johnstown Base ball Association.
Hiilery, once a well-known professional is now
playing with semi professional club IN Boston.
A Philadelphia physician of repnte has de-
cided to make specially of injuries and diseases
peculiar to ball-players.
Louis Say, the od-time short-stop has drifted
to the New England League. He has signed
with the Haverhiil team.
The Boston Blues lead the New England
League teams in the way of home runs, but they
are only fourth in the pennant race.
There two one-armed pitchers in the pro-
fession besides Daily; Ed Rabbits, of Jersey
City, and England, of Sandusky, o.
The Jersey City team had singular record in
May, six successive games being then won by
the curious sequence figures, 10, IL. IL, IL, IA
and 10 in runs scored each game
The New England League is having great
trouble with its umpires. Only Lynch gives
satisfaction The others are not superior set
of men.
wants in Sacramento Winning four straight
games has given him the refusal of being Mayor
of sacramento or sewer inspector OF the same
town.
The Tray brothers, a jackson. Mich, battery.
is said to be good one In a recent game the
pitcher struck out twenty-one men and the
catcher made two home runs when the Dases
were full.
Bob Ferguson, the veteran ball tosser. says
that it is all mistake to think that allplavers
do better work now than they did years ago.
The game, he says. is no more scientific than 1t
was ten years ago.
The Mercury says the Detroits negotiat-
ing with Percy and the California League for
dates in New York and vicinity next fall and
winter Manager Watkins is doing business
through Mr.. Stearns Should they decide to
come. jerry Denny has written that he will prob
ably play third base for them.
Boston complains that the rule permitting the
homo club to be the judge of the condition OF
the grounds has worked very badly. 1t has al
ready been taken unfairly. The grounds In
Lawrence were in condition to play recently,
but because the captain saw that the attendance
would be small, he said that the grounds were
not fit to play upon, and declared the game of.
Norman Baker, of Rochester, it is said. in
duced the management to sign one Thomas
Grover, a pitcher Grover hit hard in the
game he pitched, but was kept at the in
made that Grover was none other than Grover
Baker, brother of Normans, and could not pitch
at all. His brothers neat trick secured him
salary for month or SO, anyway.
The Detroits are blaming their defeats on the
umpire. Watkins says: "Pearce not only
robbed of two games, but he tried to pick
quarrels and insulted members of the team, who
declined to stoop to notice him. He had the
eff-ontery to state before several persons, that
Nick Young instructed him to give the home
club the best of it. and if any of the Detroits
opened their mouths to him to fine them. He'll
have a chance to prove that assertion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GANG.
Bits of Information About Features of the
Conspiracy to Alter TallySheets.

IT have in mind great historical picture, =
said member of the Committee OF One Hun
dred, land / think of getting an artist to paint
it."
s'What is it7" inquired the reporter.
cit is a picture representing Leon Bailey
deputy United States prosecutor. friend and
champion of the tally sheet forgers, seated be-
fore the grand jury and questioning witnesses In
the investigation before that body of the tally
sheet rascality. That fine tcavesty on JUS
tice. 1 would like to have picture of that
scene hung up in the United States Court room
that future generations might see how blind and
stupid the administration Of justice was IN this
day.
"By the wav. United States District Attorney
Sellers has not consented to the appointment, or
accepted the services of Messrs Flshpaek ana
Robinson and has, SO far. declined to name any
one, or to accept anyone who has been named TO
assist him in the prosecution of the tally sheet
thieves. If nominations are in order, 1t IS sug-
gested that MIR. Sim Coy name man to aid the
prosecution. 1t was understood before the lnves-
tigation began, and Mr. Sellers stated 1t with
great dIstinctness. that Bailey would not appear
in the proceedings before the grand
Use, and appeared to have absolutely
surrendered to Bailey. The question now is
whether Bailey is not the person to be seen and
consulted as TO who shall assist him Bale " In
the prosecutionQ) If Bailey can be properly
supported it would be advisable for the Commit
tee of One Hundred to leave the city. Judgln e
from Raileys efforts in the State Senate as the
champion of the tally sheet forgers, II the COM
mittee remain they will stand GOOD show OF
being convicted"
It is understood that Albert F. Ayres, who
occupied the Criminal Court bench for a few
weeks does not feel amiable toward Boss Coy.
He would not have gone into the recount which
threw him out and seated Judge Irwin in the po-
sition to which the people had elected the Re-
publican candidate had 1t not been for Coy 3
assertion that everything is all right; when 1t
comes to a count there will be thirryfve more
failed to show these thirty five votes and the in
ference is that Coy was confident; the rascal
he depended on failed him.
When the investigation into the tally sheet
forgeries first began the conspirators themselv IS
aud other little politicians of the Coy gang
seemed to recognize the fact that Counselman
might give something away" Itwas thought
necessary to throw some trade in his direction.
Democrat. eyes, Counselman is a dangerous
man. Well have to watch him now and keep
him quiet. I'll that Williams (superin tenden t
of the poor farm) and Boone superintendent of
the work-house) buy some supplies of him" The
vouchers at the county auditors Office show the
name of Counselman in few small orders In
whatever larger transactions may have occurred
these vouchers have evidently been made out in
some other name. 1t would be interesting to
know how much it costs to keep Counselman
quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05

lengths. Jim Gore second head in front OF Ma
honey. third Insolence fourth, and Procrastina-
tor fifth. Time 2504.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; mile. Pools:
Jacobin Sl2O: Daruna. S32; Emma Manley. So;
field. s14 Annawan, Emma Manley and Glen
Hall were in front at the start. Glen Hall made
the running to the three-qparters, where Jacobin
came ahead Daruna forcing him on, but he won
by two lengths; Daruna second. six lengths ahead
of Glen Hall. third. Time, 1:462.
Fifth Race-The Missouri steeple-chase, with
81 900 added: full course Pools: Tennessee, 500;
Asceli. s25; wellington, 1922 field, $50. Bucepha-
lus made the running, and led over all the jumps
Wellington second and Asceli third. AS they
came on the track Asceli led, but he had to give
way to Tennessee, who he pleased by ten
lengths; Asceli second, Aurelian third. Lijero
fell Time 5:32.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05
The American Association.

CANNANNAAly -, AIhl4EIlCS,
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-CIncinnati defeated
the Athletics to-day by hitting safely. when hits
were the most productive of runs Smith pitched
excellent work in the same department for the
Athletics. Corkhil and Poorman distinguished
themselves in the field. Score:
d ddaiiaHati.:..:G $685. %
Earned runs-Athletics, 1; Cincinnati 8. Two
ter ~. Poorman 81, Bauer, Robinson. Errors
Cincinnati, 5: Athletics 2. Double play-McGarr.
q Cincinnati . Hit by pitched ball-Kappells First
base errors-Athetics. 3; Cincinnati, 2. Struck
inson, 3: Keenan, J. Wild pitch-Seward Time
LOO. Umpire-Cuthbert.
BALTIMORE. 10; LOUISVILLE, Z.
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Both Ramsey and Kill
roy were hit hard to-day. but the home team
were more fortunate, and succeeded in winning
a sharply contested and exciting game The
visitors felded brilliantly, but bases very
poorly, while the Baltimores took every chance.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
I Hasi%Rfs ...:...G 9 g 9 90
Earned runs-Baltimore, a: Louisville. L. Two-base
hit-Mack. Three-base hits-Grifin. Kilroy and
Davis. Home run-Burrs. Stolen bases-Greenwood,
Tucker (2), Fulmer, Griffin Double plays-Summer,
Fulmer and Davis; Greenwood and Tucker; Griffin.
Tucker and kilroy: First base on bals-Baltimore,
A. Louisville 2. Errors-Batimore. 3; Louisville, 5.
First base on errors-Baltmore, 2; Louisville, L:
Struck out-Baltmore. IL; Louisville. s. Passed
balls-Ramsey, 3. Time 21O Umpire-Valentine.
BROOKLYN, IL; CLEVELAND, g.
NEW YORK. June 4-To-day's Brooklyn
Cleveland game was won by the home team by
punching their hits. The errors OF McKeon,
Stricken and Toy were damaging. Attendance,
1000. Score:
Cleveland ...2 1 o o 2 O. s
Earned runs-Brooklyn L: Cleveland, 4. Two
base hits-McTammany Peoples, Hotslng. Three
base hits-Swartwood Porter GU. McKeon. Stolen
bases-Pinckney ~, Burch, McTam1nany Smith
(2). Stricken Allen. First base balls-Brooklyn,
l. Cleveland. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Peoples First
base errors-Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland, 1. Errors
Brooklyn. 2: Cleveland, 5. Struck out-Broolyn.
q Cleveland. 3. Passed Observation-Disclosures, 2.
Wild pitches-Porter 81 Pechiney. Time, 1:5o. Um-
pire, Knight.
ST. LOUIS, l. METRoPoLITANs, O.
NEW YORK, June 4-To-day's St. Louis Met
ropolitan game was the best contested of any
ever seen on the grounds and the enthusiasm
was tremendous throughout. The champions
played a model game and scored the only run
made in the opening inning Caruthers made
three Dagger to left field and scored hit by
Comskey. Mays and King pitched with won
derful effect. The wind blew cold from the bay,
aud overcoats were comfortable. Attendance,
10000. Score:
ST. Louis. o o o OIL
acknowledgements o o o o 90
Earned runs-St. Louis. 1. Twobase hit-O Brien.
Three-base hit-Caruthers. Stolen bases-LathaIn
~, WEIGH. Robinson. Nelson. First base balls
Metropotans 3. Errors-St. Louis, o; Metropoli-
tans 3. First base errors-Metropolitans, o; St.
Passed balls--Holbert l; Bushong 1. Time-14O.
Umpire-McQuade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05
4. B. & W. Railway Excursion to Findlav,

l., B. & W. Railway Excursion to Findlay,
Only s.. % fer the round trip from Indianapolis,
and corresponding rates from all stations in Ohio
and Indiana, on account of the grand celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the application of
natural gas in the mechanical arts June s, 9 and
10, 1887.
The almost phenomenal growth OF Fndlay
since the discovery of natural gas makes it a
dianapolis any time. in view of its certain
introduction here; but for this occasion the most
extensive and elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for particulars of which posters and
hand bills. Round trip tickets good going June
z, 8, 9 and 10, good return till the 18th, in
elusive on sale at the Union Depot and No. 1873
South Illinois strees, Indianapolis. and at all
stations the line in Indiana and Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-05
THE CITY Committeeman.
The Men Selected by the Republican Prima-
ries to Manage the Local Campaign.

The Republican primaries for the selection of
new city committee were held in all the wards
last night. and were well attended. Unusual
interest was manifested in the selection of capa-
Bile men to represent the wards upon the COM
mittee. The majority of the selections were by
reclamation. In several of the wards the meet
ings were addressed by local speakers. In the
Nineteenth ward every Republican in the pre-
cinct present, and. after selecting a COM
mitteeman, it was decided nominate a candi-
date for Council, although the call authorized no
such action. and Henry Hoffman was named bv
reclamation. The new com nitteemen are:
First Ward-Captain Williamson.
Second-John ]. Twinane.
Third-Williarn Duzan.
Fourth Garrett FL. Shower.
4. Fifth-Horace Smith.
Sixth-John w. Pfaff.
Seventh-Alexander HARRISON.
Eighth-Fred Schmidt.
Ninth-Wm. l.. Taylor.
Tenth-George Shower.
Eleventh-Joseph &. Sharpe, If.
Twelfth-Ed. Roberts.
Thirtcenth-Will:am W. Walden.
Fourteenth-Clinton Lowe.
DECENTRALIZATION Hoover.
Sxteenth-James Sugrove
Seventeenth-Ed. J. Conway.
Eighteenth-Fred. Steinhauer.
Eineteenth-Wm. P. Mcbride.
Twentieth-Joseph Fisher
Twenty frst-Frank Hay.
Twenty second-John Howard
Twenty -third-George Bremen.
Twenty -ffth-Joseph Sheppard.
The new committee will meet on Tuesday
evening in the City Court room, to organize.